(adjective) having the same or coincident boundaries / (adjective) coextensive in scope or duration
Musil’s remains the prototypical modernist confusion—a book so coterminous with life that it could end only outside its covers
the coterminous social revolutions and nationalist upheavals within the Russian Empire
Zionism and colonial expansion are historically coterminous
Whoever he believed himself to be was coterminous with his performance of who he was.
Differentiated from politics, the political does not refer mainly to explicit institutions or practices, is not coterminous with states
Related to, or just coterminous with, the almost instantaneous corporate capture of emergent visual styles.
the touchstone of literature, which was less an academic subject than a spiritual exploration coterminous with the fate of civilization itself
Free software avoids a particular mechanism of injustice—but it’s not coterminous with all of ethics for computing.
if all the constitutive features of Postmodernism were identical with and coterminous to those of an older modernism
the particular period in which we live, since roughly the mid-1970s, coterminous with neoliberalism, financialization, and capitalist globalization
As though simplicity, directness and 'clarity' in this sense were coterminous.
not at all coterminous with surrender
suggesting an interesting, fecund world awaiting us just beyond the screen, coterminous with the action, if momentarily off-camera
For Obama, American interests as defined by the national-security state were coterminous with the world’s interests.
As opposed to those of its global adversary, they contended, the interests of America were coterminous with the world’s interests.